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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1853)
If* FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLV IN ADVANCE r ‘*T ’’ >••■ iy $#?? twelve cents a week-single copies three cents VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1853. NUMBER 157. HJHUBHKD DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: Nflifc •Daily Mornino News" it delivered to City ^iiincribersat Five dollars per annum, payable hair- Ijo.rlT IN ~ "■ U ^i hO l8 “ TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NKWS,’ r 7for’VlM» country.) containing all the*new matter and new ad- vriiiseiuents of the Daily, is furnished for THRK collars per an nil m, in adTunoe. Advertisements inserted at the following rate* run OMS 8QDAKR Or TIN LINKS, Ono laaortiou 60 at*. One Month .......$0 0 •* Two “ 10 C Thr** «* 12 00 Your “ ... 16 00 Six “ M .JZ0 00 „ .. One Year...... JO 00 , w . advertisements not exoeoding fire line*, three- curtli* of the above rates will be charged, i. e.t For ono insertion 46 oente. •• two “ 75 *• •• One Week.. 41 60, Ao. At, Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rate*. RS :: S Ono week... .2 00 the average numbered ^MTvorti.ouicntssont to this office without directions, a. to tlie number of insertion*, will be published dally uutil ordered to bo dlaoontluued, and chargedaeoord- ih *'early advertiser* will be reatricAed to thsirrsguli builuess, and all other advertisement*, not pertaining to All Letters directed.to this offico i Ciuut bo postpaid. r the Edit THIS DM NEWS. The Crops.—The editor of the Jackson villc News learns from iho farmers in that county, that, with but few exceptions, tho crop* are aa good as usual at this Beaton of the year, and in some instances better than over before known. In Marion county/there seems to be a fmo prospect of temporal plenty. Never has that portion of Florida had such a prospect fur cotton crops. The provision crops are also good. The Albany (Geo.) Courier of tho 16th inst. says : For the week past we have had in our im mediate vicinity, fine seasons for the maturiug crops of corn,—for weeks previously the showors were partial. But now we expect nil of our farmers have had quite enough to answer the wants of their corn. Cotton has the best appearance we recollect ever to have noticed at this season; should the ruins continue, however, we have fears that it nmy not boar well, and instead of maturing a full crop of early bolls—run too much to weed. Tho woather is exceedingly pleasant for J uly, and our country so far has been uuusu- ally healthy. The Savannah Minstrels.—The Charles ton Courier of yesterday aaya:—This evening The Harmonic Minstrels will give their laot concert in this city, and doubtless will attract u lurge audience, as it is seldom that wc find nmongst uh a troupe possessing such musical tulent, and. at the same time such a facility for pleasing their auditors. Aa Southerners also, tlioy liavo some claim ou our citizens, who are somewhat celebrated for their liberal en couragement of good musicians. fif Every appropriate and proper honor has been conferred upon the President of the Uniteilj State*, during hia present journey to Now York ; and in thut city nothing will be left undone, to show tho respect which the people entertain for their Chief Magistrate. Tlicro line been no distinction of party on this occasion. tgr In the course of Thursday, after the ceremony of opening tho Crystal Palace had been completed, the President called upon the Countess of Ellesmere, who ia staying with her family ut the Clarendon Hotel, a polite’ ness which he deemed it his duty to porform, ou uccount of the sickness of the Earl, who wa* unable to attend at the inauguration of the Crystal Palace. It was partly out of re spect to the Earl of Ellesmere, as Royal CoHh- missioner, as the President was understood to say at his levee on Friday, that he was in duced to leave Washington for the purpose of attending the Crystal Palace inauguration, that there might be no appearance of neglect on his part. He also spoke in very high terms of Sir Charles Lyell, the celebrated geologist, who is ono of the British Commissioners. Sad Accident—T|je Mobile Tribune states that on Saturday night last, Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, who livos near that city, very seri ously burnt herself by tho accidental burning ofu mosquito bar. In attempting to save her child which was asleep in the bed, her clothes caught fire, instantly enveloping her with tho lUtncs. Medical aid was immediately sent fur, and although every portion of her body, ill tho exception of hor face and a small ploco on hor broast, were very severely burnt, tho physician entertains strong hopes of hor ttcovory. The shild was saved without in jury. CF* The expedition of Raouaset has entire ly failed. It ia rumored that a more extensive project of invasion of Sonora is on foot,com posed chiefly of Americans and protectod by •ome members of tho Legislature of Upper California. New Yokk, July 17.—Important Rumor. The following was received this morning from tho Livcipool correspondent of the New York “*«ociated press, whence it had been transmit- tc u by the steamer Arubia. " lt0n don, July 2.—A telegraphic dispatch unnounce* that a Russian corps of 12,000 entered Jassy, the principal town of u llflv ‘ a * This may prove the signal for a General war. :; New Orleans, July 13.—Later from Met- t^-Salazun, the Mexican Minister of State, t"8intaina the incontestable right of Mexico to 18 * lecilla Valley, and threatens to resign in I"* 0 ***• * 0Q ®t concession is made to Gen. r I he Trail d'Union double whether Moxico will entertain any proposition for the Htchaec of Ule Valley. Th# f#c , |ha| |ho ‘ w* draft, have been diBhonorod f excites deep ‘-'7- The Iethmue of Tehuantepec hoa ,7 “"Uered a separate territory, with M»ni- 1'tlan for it, capital. »t!r>i" Th hK ’.r J Y ly , J,i-— Sailing of Steam- Hem,. 7. United State, mail aloamahip f j0 P , ?in Higgins, .ailed at twelve for Ilrutnon via Southampton, o lull i?-, 11 ” ' ,un Ured and twelvo paseougors, UU freighted #348,808 in apecia. i roni Nuntu Fo. ,l lr l' ailIa m all arrfvod at ludependenca ou ti. , . u * (l Hod in the Occidental Mtucngtr •'•Howie, item.: '■‘“wmSu,!"?*!! h * ve “tulnued their depre- m;u„i. "'•■““•wdln, Out. I,.no’, warning, ‘and unt, lure. il„!T" ?*, ,he l " <l, »e"jter had roaclied etlier .Mrt i,. ^woro driven away from ‘h* d or ,h‘: r°* rly that they wore ‘«d Col- Bumnor "“•O.rUn.l ’? r ' m "‘ Qi “ that department until ’.union, rill nil? nd WM •"•hto* active pro- campaign. It w .. hi. ro- >oi Boint. -'f f 10 Iudi,n country .1 three diffa- 'll"* bv,** uw dote, and time take the ' <k« i l”’? 1 accompli.I, hi. porpoeo. It "o.tiM wlThU oiU.o.uU.orille.t. mik. no more * ,|J "w lf tb ” P r *«“< I. not observed, Hi. n»w ,, 1“0,ncoa are hard to forc.ee, a. war -rtJaCTSSt dilio may urou.a all the neigh, v,Tfce 11.,in, “ d “ general Indian war cn.uo. '• >Ieer, ' Lr ° u 7•« ware about over, and the "»"cr h..l k? P> . returned liome. Tho whole .' r rntiir„[, ern r “ f * rr “d to the action of the two ""■'mmiSS? “Jcltemeat w.t vary gro.t, and tha ‘Oil ti 0 , for Congrau, Major Woighnnan ‘‘•fed r’ wou *d, ** soon as Gov. Lane i* re- 1 •* ■ Ct,v,,, y 0, »f*ffe<I In the esnvass. kl « ted u,,den, <* “hnwt certaiu llmi Lane will bo I3P* Two blocks of Vermont Marblei weighing ono ton eath, have been ordered from Rome, for the purpose of making a bust. The order is from an Italian artist. Immense Boiler Plate.—In the Crystal Palace, in New York, there is a boiler plate of Low Moor Iron, which weighs 2,700 pounds. It is 19 feet 4 inches long, 4 leet 10 inches wide and j of anthick. It is larger than any plate exhibited at tho World's Fair at London t3P* Biacaccinnti, the vocalist, is tho rage In Lima.—thil. Sun. She raged through two concerts in Sevan nah, but did not attempt a third. A Letter from Homo. The Italian Population—Agriculture—Romt and ito Revenues—The Ruin$—The Fine Arte, trc. From a letter written at Rome, dated June 23d, to a Northern paper, wo make tbo follow ing extracts : I left my party at N*plo*,for the purpose of cross ing the country to Homo, taking a seat with the Courier—the mall conductor—who taken a single passenger. We left in the evening; nbout four o’clock in the morning wo began to meet tho labor ers—men aud women—the womon and girls in large numbers, proceeding to the distant fields of their labor. There is no eoNiilry population, so to speak, in these Italian States. You see no farm houses, hams, or other buildings, or even fences, through the country. A wide, extended plain, or large rural districts of country, flat or roUiug, lie spread out before you, extending for miles, when, on some nteep acclivity of a hill or mountain, or in some nook or natural stronghold, you come upon a town or large villsge, the site apparently selected for its security agaiust attacks from enemies. Aud here, in narrow, crooked, dirty strosts, durk and gloomy houses, are lodged alike the rural laborers and those engaged in the mochauic arts aud trades. This is also true of the Southern portion of France, which the urms of the Homan Empire early conquered.— They have, then, in eflect. no yeomanry; they are a gregarious, mixed up, huddled population, living in towns, without tho comforts ortho rural home, without the blessings and the enjoyments that may be made to surround it—no gardens, no flowers, no domestic animals, immediately surrounding them, and an a contequtncc, I would argue, are equally without that spirit of iudopeudence aud love of liborty that usually distinguish tho population of rural districts of country. Thcsa Italian States aro wretchedly governed, not only in beiug under the most absolute despotism, but they seem to give no oacourngement or take any concern or intorsst in the affairs of the Stato—its cotnmorce, agriculture, or manufactures. Take agriculture: their imple ments are the most rude you can imagiue. I saw ten Romaus cutting oats with little crooked smooth edge knives, not serrated edges, like the old sickle. One of your stout yeouion, with his long cradle, would be at loast equal to six of them—while a Hussey Reapor would equal two score of them.— Their hoes, queer shaped things, have handies about two feet lung. Thoir hay thev tie up in bun dles, as we do sheaves of wheat, and pack it on the backs of mules, or cart it on something like a crockery crate, fixed ou wheels, with a pole up at each corner, each load lashed ou with ropes, llere, again, I would put two Yankees with a horse rake aud good hay bod, agaiust at least a round dozeu of Homans. But it may be said the people are plenty and la bor cheap. Not ao very numerous eithor, consid ering the burtheus they have to bear, the load they havo to sustain. The Papal dominions contain some two and a half millions, about the population of the 8tate of New York. They have this expen sive Hleruarchy to maintain. Besides the othor necessary exponses of tho titate, they support a French army of foot uud horso, of 10,U00 men ; a Swiss regimeut or two, besides soveral regiments of Homan troops, and twenty Jive per cent, of all the revenue collected is paid to the tax gatherers, who swarm through the country. They have next to no foreign commerce, aud but little internal commerce —having but one uaviguble stream, tbo Tiber—aud their manufacturing ia only In a small way. But let me turn from a subject that must necessa rily strike one, unless all intent on ruins, aud pic tures and arts, and remark of tkoso former—those ruin* of this aucieut place an sesn in the site of tho palaces of the Cataars, the Coliseum, the Pant boon, the Caracella Baths, tho Catacombs, the Appian Way, Ac., that the reflections they give rise to are -uelaucholy. The associations with them urs mostly connected with war, conquest, revolutions, crimes and barhari.ies. We see that for moat part they were unwise, though cunning in the arts—and some few elegant iu literature—and then it is all dust! dust—un old world laid waste and nassnd away. No, there is one exception—tho Pantheon— the nohlo Pantheon ! yet stands just as it did. You nntor its portals just us our Saviour mignt have en- tored it at the ago of 20 yours, for twouty-six years before tho birth of Christ it was built. The difler- euca between the Pantheon aud the other dilapidated monuments is like being uble to look at au old, gnarled, weather-beaten tree itself, instead of tho stump or the root. I havo returned to it repeatedly and tried to realize the change of time it marks niuce its dedication to **aii the heathen god* —a nitch having beeu provided for each, aud its conse cration as a church in which tho places of tho gods e occupied by the Saint. 0 . But the morning is fine and I must go out, for I um off for Florence this evening, having again taken a scut with the solitary courier. [From the WestohesterNows of July 15.J Horrible Case of Suicide. Immediately aAer the sounding of the whistle of the 8 o'clock, A. M., express train from New York, at tho New Koohello depot, a gentleman, resjectably attired, started up the road with his hands folded and head drooped, as if laboring under a depression of spirits. After ho had proceeded a short distance he halted botweon the tracks of the railroad, and stood as though bo was awaiting the arrivul of the train. Tho engiueer and brakemau saw him, and presumed that ho would keep clear of the train, but on its ap proach ho threw himself right across tho track * front of the locomotive, the whole train passing ov him, literally smashing him to pieces. A gold watch and chain, also smashed to atom*, were found on his person. Iu his pocket a wallet containing a roll of bank uotes and two business bills made out to F. C. Gray. Coroner Huutinglou was immediately sout for to hold an inquest. Wo learn that the unfortunate man’s uame was Franklin C. Gray, aged about forty-five years, wealthy merchant of San Francisco, California, where he was Alderman for two yoars, and highly respected, He bad an income of $30,000 a year, which he receivaa regularly iu monthly remittances of $3,000. Ho brought letters of credit from Cook, Palmer Sc Co., ofSan Francisco, about fifteen months o. II as since been residing a portion of the time Washington, where he married a young, boauti- ful, and highly accomplished lady. He recently purchusod a house iu Now York, in the Fifih avenue, for their occupancy, which he fitted up in the most maguificeut style. Lust week, while laboring under an aberration of mind ho disposed of his bouse aud furniture at a sacrifice of $7,000 to $8,000. He advertised his furniture for salo; and, on per sons going there, they found that he had sent for a furniture broker and nud it all takeu away. Recently ho was introduced to Mr. Foreman of the Pavilion Hotel, at New Hochello, at tho office of John Cook, No. 98 Broadway, New York, and aAer some conversation with Mr. F. talked of visiting the place; yesterday he again mot with Air. Foreman, uud at once decidod to return with him ; he came for the purpose of looking ut Iho rooms, aud prom ised to bring his trunks up tho following day; he appeared to enjoy himself very much during the evening, and partook of a hearty supper; he said he never eujoyea a moal bolter; he was in excsllsut spirits; Mr.Foreman, in accordance with the wishes of Mr. Cook, did all in his power to occupy his mind, as for lomo time back he bad been rather depressed. Iu the evening they weut to the Nep tune House to have a game of billiards, but not find ing a tablo at liberty thoy returned, aud he went >o hia room immediately. On returning from the Nrptuuo House, it was agreed that thoy would go a fishiug this moruing, of which lie said he was romsrkably fond; Mr. Foreman invited a number of ladies to accompany them, with a view to edify him as much as possible;’ witou everything was roudy, and he had ascertained that ladies were going, ho suid ho did ttot feel well, and decliuod to go ; a short time after this, he went out at the western gate in the r*nr of the lton*e, nud after goimr a short distntieo. turned rouud and looked as though he suspectod seme one was walchiug him ; not supposiug for a moment that he contemplated anything wrong, no one followed or took further notice of him. His wifo is axpoctod from Washington this evening to join him bore; he nppoarod te idolize his wife, and only n few days ugo ho made out a will leaving her all his proporty unconditionally. We have said that the body was “literally smashed to pieces.” If this statement be literally understood, it will convey some idea of the appear ance which the body presents. Never has it been our lot to behold such a spectacle. The head, nock uud shoulders are completely grouud off. Not a K iece of the skull can be found larger than a penny. oth arms and the right leg and foot have shared a similar fate. Tho veriebrae wns in several places broken, and the lsft foot smashed to pieces. The brains and mangled flesh and intestines lay scat tered in all directions. Hare was u broken leg, while there lay a part of a hund, or same other por tion of a human frame in which life and spirit beamed a minute ago. Tho hand that writes this de scription of a moat horriblo death, gathered up the scattered brains and mangled limbs, placed them on a plank, and assisted to carry them to New Roch elle depot. The suicide occur rod about tbreo huu- drod yards north-east of the depot. At tweuty miuutss past Uiree o’clock P. M. Janies P. Huntington, Esq., coroner, euipauelied a jury. The jury returned as their verdict that he came to bis death by his own voluntary set, in throwing himself across the track in front of the engine, while the train was under full headway. Several receipts, bills and promissory notes— some dated aa far back as 1847 and 1848, with son.* of a mors recent date—were found on his person ; alse s gold watch, brokun, a gold chain, aud $16,80 in cash. All these were takeu charge ol by the cor- iy Col. Steptoc, a former member of Gen. Fierce's staff, and who served through the Mexican campaign, is in New-York. He is associated with Chancellor Walworth, An drew Stephenson, late Minister tp England, Col. Thayer, ol tho corps of U. S. Engineers, aud others, aa a commission appointed lo in- S uire whether the armories of the United tales should be under civil or military man agement. It is understood a report will soon be made. Giles A Co, Lawson A Godfrey. PA8SENQER8. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C Eppinr. J 8 Morning, C 11 Oonlding, T Quigley, Q B 7'oiger, M D Troanor, G J Jon os. COaiMERMAL. Savnnnnh Market. July 21. COTTON—No ttle. reported yn.terd.y, Hirrannah Bxporta. VALriB.iao-H.rk Martha Al!en-l!J,476 f.otjel low Tlao Board., S3,Ml fe»t white lumber. Ncw.Yark I»r, Oooda Market. Tho regular fall trado in dry goods may be said to have already commenoed. Woolen, .r. .slliag fr.«Ij at ao adraeoa ot 20.23 par cent, over prioes at the corresponding period of lost year, owing mainly to the onhanoed rate sf tho raw matorini, dye-stuffs and labor. Heavy cottons, such as brown sheetings and shirtings and prints, are active -t n n advance of about 6 per eont. The tnaiket Is bare of printing cloths, and the mills generally are working on orders. The sales this week amount to 14,000 pieces, at fall prices, (30 by 04, which Is oonsidered the standard commands, at 6o. In British and Continental goods thoro is a fair amount of business doing. Prioes remain much tho same. Blaok silks are ’ '5.‘! rn f, up, ! , l rdj * M * r ® al, ° mo,t styles of China goods. The Franklin, now on her way hero frem Havre, it la said, has the largest and most valuable cargo of Conti nental goods evor received here. The Fancy and MUli- "*’* *•“ not yet commenced. of foreign dry goods entered for ---— - : -n the weok ending to-day, is $2,321,- 366; withdrawn from do.. $202,843. Euterod for ware housing, $160,629. This la iu excess of the correai'c id- ins: week of last year BOSTON, JULY 15.—'Thero has boon a stoady de mand for Cotton throughout the weok, with sales of about KKX) bales. The stook is very light for the seseon. Some inferior grades have been sold at 8c per lb., 6 mos. Thero is not much doing in Iticc. The stook is am ple for the season. Bouthern is tolling in small parcels ,u * By auotion, 136 casks Caro- MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT Off SAVANNAH. ..JULYTi 8un Rises 6h 0Cm| Sunsets7h.06m | High Water lOh Jim CLEARED. Bark Martha Allen, Burdott, Valpariaso—A Low A Co. MEMORANDA. JACKSONVILLE, JULY Id—Arr'd A Sawyer, from and loaded with lumber. REGISTRY.—LIST OF V v OTERS. S EC. 2.—Be it further enacted by'the authority of (Ac eamt, That from and after the ptuoage of mis act all persons shall be qualified to vote at eleotiona for Mayor and Aldennen of tho city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof who axo oititons of the United Status, havo resided in the State of Ouorgiu for one year immediately procoding tho eleotion aud within tho twenty-one years, have paid all city taxes or hare in their own right sufficient real estate to satisfy any tax executions which may be against them, who hav# made all returns required by the ordinances of tho city, and have been registered according to the provisions of this f rom *** Heyietry Law, panted January The following named persons have registered thoir names since tho first of January, up to July 18, 1863: A.—Matthias AinurouH, Johu >V Anderson, David Aln ahains, Charles Arnold, George A A*h, Robert Austin, George Alexander, Charles M A»h, William B Androws, George II Aah, John 8 Achord, Gnorga W Anderson, Stewart Austin, Bcnjamiu 11 Arm strong, Thomas A Askew, Thomas Arden. II.—Benedict Bourguiu, John W Bize, Gilbert Butler, John P Boifouillot, John V Burbce, Julius Bacharuch, George L , Blount, Auton Borcherl, Joseph Black, Alexander Frauds Bennett, James 11 Bushlor, Michael Boloy, Claudius E Burie, Chat W W Bruen, James M Butler, Hyman E Byck, William J Bandy, Edwin II Bacon, Wm James Bulloch, Siegmuud Berg, Milton J Buckner, Juhu Boston, Henry S Bogardus, William H Bulloch, Patrick Buckly, John W Beat,ley, John B Barnwell, James T Buckuor, Anthouy Busier, Thos A Brown, John Burns, Joseph H Burroughs, Berrien M B Bur roughs, Wm F Brantloy, Chas II Bell, Elias B Bar- ■tow, Peter A Blois, W Gaston Bulloch, Isaac Brun ner. John Brunner, J*m*« Hsnernft, Philip fj fb-hn, James A Brown, John MacPherson Berrien, Barn ard E Bee, Richnrd Burke, David Bell, Thomas 11 Burrell, Edwurd J Blount, Wolfe Barnutt, Conrad E Byck, Charles Bishop, Win Blois, Valentino Brunnor, Charles W Brunuer, Joseph W Brown, Joseph II Baldwin, Fruocis Blnir, Michael Brannon, Junius K Bulloch, James A Baker, Wm M Blount, William Benkeu, William D Bsshlor, Willium Burges, George A Boifeuillet, William Beenkon, Patrick Brady, Thomus G Bulloch, Henry Bugshaw, Willium Brunknrd, James M Butler, John F Blake- lv, Michael Boylau, Thomas Bourke, William S Basinger, Joseph Bryan, Henry Burt, William Burke, Harvey L Bvrd. C.—Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constantino,David C Cash, William Cullen, PotcrCorb, David Lopez Cohon, James A. Courvoisic, Montgomery Camming, Daniel B Camp, George BCuuiming, Moses Coburn, William Crabtroo, Aaron Champion, Dauiul D Copp, Isaac Cohen, Frcderiek Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, William P Clark, William H Cuylcr, Carrol A Cloud, Speuccr Currell, Peirce Coudon, William M Clmrtors, Charles Clare, Daniel Clarke, Johu F Compoguinc, George Cnlley, Myles D Cal lous, Poter L Constuulino, Nicholas Crugar, Henry R Christian, John Cordoul, Wallace Cuniraing, Jus H Carter, Willinm Cooper, John J Cornell, James T Clark, James O B Campbell, Samuel J Cassels, Jos S Curruthurs, John I) Charlton, Bryan Connor, William Oscar Charlton, William Cox, Hugh Cul len, Janies Cloary, Moses X Cohen, Thomas Corr, Joseph 8 Claghorn, Johu F Curstcu, Charles PCoo- E or, John Greene Cooke, Henry Cleaver, Jacob Co en, Benjamin L. Cole, Silax M Coleing, John L Clark, Thomas W Cooper, Henry Casson, lames Cox, Robert M Charlton, James Cox, Francis Can- field, Peter Clark, James Carey, Thomas Cusueh, Thomas Carey, Dauiol Cole, Luko Christie, Lewis F Cooke, Earl A Crafts, Patrick Clark, Michael Conway, Michnel Cusnch, Antonio Christidora, Isaac J Cohen, Francis Champion, Aaron II Chum- Plon, Thomas Collins, Edward T Conner, Willinm Conner, Andrew Conner, Charloa Cannon, Thomas Conway, Richard W Cubbodge, Francis T Cole, William Carson, Wm F Chaplin, Moses A Cohen. Hainan A Crane, John Cass, John M Coopor, Lem uel C Clark, Luke Canon, Robert J Caughey. D.—David R Dillon, Martiu Duggan, Archibald C Davenport, Isaac Darii, John Daily, James Dunn, Willium Dixon, Moses C Dean, Chesioy Dugger, Willium II Dunning, Heury J Dickerton, Albert L DeLorge, Isaac D'Lyon, John E Davis, John Doyle, jr ; Isaac DeLaroche, Wm M Duvidson, Win II Da- vjs, Richard Duwsoa, Charles S Davis, Nicholas Dixou, Lewis L Davis, Francis II Demerc, Patrick Doyle, Michael Donnelly, Morty Dorgun, John Downing, Richard W Delaney, Thomas Doyle, Thomus E Davis, Shelton C Dunning, George W Davis, Michael Daily, Francis G Dana, Joseph O Davis. John Doyle, Jacob DeLuMotta, Johu P A Dupou, Patrick Devine, Patrick Dolau, Francis Daly. B.—Henry Ellis, Peter Endros, John Everard, Richard Ennis, John Kiskouuip, Stephen Elliott, Jucob A Epstein, John B Epstein, Thomas Eden, Daniel Eugen, Jus A Ernst. F.—Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, Joremiali Fick- ling. Greeu Heotwood, Loui* N Falligant, Guspar J Fi*.ion, Washington F Florence, Joseph S Fny, John G Falligaut, Johu C Forrill, Andrew Farry, Frederich Finch, William I) Ford, Sewell II Fish, John Flemming, Richard Fiouigau, Thos Ford, Pul* rick Fleming, Johu Foster, John D Fish, Bryan Fo ley, Josiah K Fisher, John F'oley, Jacob Friend, Duguld Ferguson, John Flaunugau, James Fountain, Henry R Fort, Benjamin Fickling, Robert Ferrell, Gordoy Fayo, Joseph E Falligant, Randolph B Fell, William Fieldiug: Juiiios A Fuwns, William B Fleiu- ihg, Alex Fawcett, George 8 Frierson, CharlesFox. G.—Jotoph Georgo, Robert II Griffin, Francis Griuiball, Joseph Georgo Jr, Robert M Goodwin, John R Gallic, David H Galloway, 8oaborn Good- all, Juhu Gaiuuiell, Domingo Galleo, Joseph F Gam- uiou, Charles Gross, Martiu Gorken, Janies E Gau dry, Phillip Giehlehouse, Henry Ganalil, John F Guilmarttn, John Gerdts, Benjamin Ginovoly, John L Grovsnstein, Ebeuezor W M Giffoid, James E Godfrey, George A Gordon. Calvin L Gilbert. Sam uel Goldsmith, Nickles Gail, Horace Gillum, John S Green, Francis L Guo, Jas Go wan, Willinm T, Goodwin, William W -Goodrich, Michael Gearoy Michael Guy, Lewis Greevuld, Israel Geer, Joshua Griffith, Jaines Gervny, George Gatehouse. Martin Geiger, Solomon Goodnll, Michael Gla.cow, John II Guaun. II.—Thomas Holcombe, David F Halsey, Wil liam Hess, Christopher Hussey, Richard II Howell, Charles S Hardee, William Howe, William Hun ter, William F Holland, James Ifuntor, GeorgeS Harding, Edwin E Hertz, Martiu Horn, Lemuel L Hover, John Haupt, Samuel B Haupt, William Hex- ry, Henry Haupt, William W Hendley, Kobort Habersham, John E Hernacdoz, Robert Hutchison, Alfred Haywood, William lleuderson, Charles A HttiL-Xieo W intnlcustlc, Robert A Honiker, Wil liam L Haupt, Humphrey P Horton, Peter Heury, William Heidt, Levi Hart, Thomas lleuderson, William P Hunter, Marmaduke Hamilton, Peter D Hilzlieim. Charles F Hamilton, John F Hamilton, William Hone, William H llausnun. David Harri- IPUI, Heury Ha*p«r, Howell W Hollister, EuOuli D Hendry, John u Howard, William II Holmes, Gso Troup Howard, William II Hale, Gustavs A Hol comb, Claus Hartman, Samuel Hamilton, Edwurd J Harden, Stephen N Harris, Columbus S Harris, James BB Harley, Unriun Hughes, Priolenu Hamil ton, John C Hunter, Dennis llaley, James FI Hogg, Jonathan Hill, John Hall, Poter Hornmnn, Johu A Heiiffes, Nicholas Hoyle, Georgo Hubbard, Patrick Hopkins, Mathew Harding, Edward C Holbrook, Btephon Hattcrieh. Oliver 8 Hunter, Lewis F Har ris, William Navell, James Harkett, Judge W Har ris, John M Harrison, Joseph M Haywood, James J Hines, Thomas Heffertuan, William L Haupt, John Hiighru, William Hauzelniann, Nicholas Hernan dez, John Hamlet, Elisha Hagar, Samuel P Hulsey, David S Henderson, Denuis Blanner Hnssott, Moses n Honld. I. —John W.lhljr. J. —John R Johnson, John T Jones, Jamos R Johnston, Edward Jones, James C Jones, Alexander Johnson, Willinm Bulloch Jackson, Enoch S John son, John D Jossc, John J Jucksou, James H John ston, Robert Jackson, Wm James, Peter Jacobs, Jns M Jones, Peter Edward Judennos, C Jackets, Joseph W Jacksou, Nicholas Jeffries, Thomas Jones, Jos Johnston, George Jackson. K. —Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kept, Gofert Kuck, Peter Krouse, William Krauvs, John W Kibbee, Hermnun Kuhlmun, Dicdrich Hutton- horn, Nicholas King, Johu W Kelly, JnmcM W King, Nicholas Kelley, Hanford Knnpp, Thomus Kemp, John W Kelley, Jamos W King, Nicholus Keiley, Hanford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, John W Kelly, Wm Klne, James Ker, Phineua M Kollock, Phillip Kean, Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Kaaor, James Konnedy, Frederick Krenvou, Emanuel Kauwaller, Daniel Keans, FJdward 8 Keinpton, I>r A Kolhauso, Frederick Kuttcnh.>rn, Ears Kent, Oldham King. L. —Thomas E Lloyd, Louis Legriel, John N Lewis, Daniel J Lumurelh, John II Lighthourne, Willium M Leigh , Alonso B Luce, Hugh Logan, Stanislaus M Laflitloau, John Lyons, Levi Lelion tha), Poter Leo, Edward Lovell, William IV Lincoln, Oliver A La Roche, John M B Lovell, Murtin Lar kin, Noble Lyon, Frederick Lohof, Joseph II Lnd- son, Johu If Ladd, Daniel Leahy, Benjamin W Lloyd, Chas A L Lamar, Petor Laurens, James F Linder, Matthew Lufburrow, Edward Lynch, John T Latham, Philip 8 Louver, Hugh Lurkiti, James J Logan, Joseph Lippman, Andrew Low, Wm FI Long, Andrew J Loboy, Michael Lavin, David Lnndorshine, Caspar Lenyer, Timothy Lnva Charles T Law, Samuel 8 Levy, Henry f Liehte, Thomas Leary, Malthow Lynch, Charles Leo, Geo H Limlsti.lt. Nicholus Lefort, Nathaniel Lovell, James Laughlan, Orlando H Luf burrow, John Lu s, John Lama. M. —Hugh W Morcer, Anthony F Mora, Abra- Imm Minis, William II C Mill*, Jacob Manko, Mul- ford Marsb, William MorriU, John Mallory, Adolphe Mode, Johu Makin, Gofert Murklus, Jamos W Mor gan, Ralph Mrldritn, Dun Mullette, Horace Morse, Wm II May, Samuel 8 Miller, John Murchison, Hoi onion Mayer, Christian W Mayluindor, John Mas terson, Luder Mehriens, Jaoob Manses, John E Mnl- lery, Henry Maun hard, Thus R Mills, Jame* Monua- han, Chariot* A Muglll, John B Mallard, Jacob Miller, Matthias II Meyer, Alvin N Miller, Simon Morrin, Leandor Moore, John A Mayer, Richurd G Mackull, Michael Meath, Fabian Mverhoffcr, Thomas Meath, John Murchison, Bryan M Morel, Hugh W Mercer, John Mahanney, Thomas Muhar. Wm E Mongin, John Morris, Jeugen H Mehrtent, Thomas Murtnugh Sylvester H Manning, Charles Muller, Cornelius I) Murphy, McPherson B Milieu, leaac M Marsh, Wm B Mell, John Murphy, John 8 Montmollin, James 8 Magill, David Moran, Thomas D Morel. John Mot ion, Jerre Muck, Joseph M Mathis, John Miller, Edward H Martin, John RMartin, Jesse Mount. Me.—George A McCleskcy, Bartholomew Me- Junurney, Putrick McDowell, William McCurlhny, Joseph J McCoy, Laurence McKenna, Thomas Me Kenna, Daniel McKcdmoud, Thomas \V McArthur, James McHenry, Michael MeGroa, Patrick McGov ern, Nonuan W McLeod, William J McIntosh, Jo* McPeely, Alexander McHardy, Angus McAlpin, Michael AlcCarty, Noil McHugh, James Mclnnur nny, John McGunniglo, Thoroa* O McClusUny, Jus McFeely, Patrick McGloiu, Dennis McGuire, John McCull, John McCuuliffo, Thomas J McNish, James McGloin. N. —Georgo N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor, Daniel Nelson, Samuel Niittman, Jamos 8 Ncnllingcr, Natlil Nunguzer, John G Nnidliogcr, William,G Norwood, Jacob Newbcrgcr, Gilbert N Neyle, Thomus M Now ell, James A Norris, Johu R Norton, RobertC Nock, James Nuugazar, William Nunguzer, Edwin L Neidlinger, Lewis F Nicoll, Thomas W Neill, Jos Nowlnn, Walter S Nott, David B Nichols. O. —Johu Oliver, Charles E O'Sullivan, John W Owens, George 8 Owens, Arminius Ocurlor, FM- ward O’Byruc, Willium C O’Driscoll, Domiis O' Connor, Phillip O’Connell, Daniel O'Hanlon, Timo thy O'Connor, Timothy O'Brien, PatrickO’Corotior Frederick Gt4orG«orNx W»0 «uufc, Jonathan Oliu- stead, Owen O'Rourke, Henry Olilmeyer, Willium H Olcott, Daniel O'Sullivan, Daniel G Olcott. P. —Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse, John Poole, James Potter, Joseph F Pelot, Charles F Preston, William Procter, Edward Puilelford, Edward Pudel- ford Jr, Elioha Parsons, Daniel G k'hilhi ick, Antho ny Porter, Donnis M Patrick, Edwin Parsous, George Parsons, Edward Powers, John Postell, Joseph W Philips, John F’ Posey, William V Prentice, Henry C Preston, Thomas l’idgon, Johu M Palin, Samuel G Pnncoi>t, Charles B Patterson, Orriu C Parker, Johu Phnlcn, James Pottor, Michael Prendergust, Edwurd J Puree, Martiu Peyton, Charles Perry Patrick Price, Patrick Peyton, Samuel Philbrick, Willium F Preston, James SI Prentiss, Thomas Pitt, Edward M Prendorgast. Q. —William Quaulotk, Jr., Martiu Quinn, Johu Quinn. It.—Philip 61 Russell, Daniel RuberUun, Julm A Richardson, William Rcuihhart, George Robertson, Jr, Robert R Rhodes, Henry Rober, William Ro gers, Charles E Robinson, Andrew M Ross, John W Romshart, James G Rodgers, Bernard Roden, James B Read, George Robbins, Joseph Roxne, Jr, David Rosenblatt, W illiam P Rowland, William P Roberts, Johu Reilly, Jelleraon Roberts, John P W Read, Jas Rhind, Joseph Kibero, Jacob Rosenbund, John 8 Rodgers, Allen Russell, William Robinson, James Riley, Horace J Royall, John Reedy, Alcxan der R Ralston, Thomus M Rosin, John B Rosa, Tho mas Kedfrcn, Benjamin Rood, Joseph B Ripley, Pa trick Ileilly, Francis Rvan, John Riordon, John W Rabun, James M Russell, Robert llaiford, Waring RubkoII, Chariot W Rogers, F’elix J Rosenburg, Charles ERyon, Joseph W Roberts, Francis Reeves Joseph ltoss, Eilward Riley, Dennis Ryun, Gorson Rosenblatt, Levi 8 Russell, Christopher Russell, Cornelius Rorke, Jamos Honaidsou, Michael Rocli- ford, Alexander R Ralston, John C Rowland, Pa trick Ryan. Hr=Patrick K Shiels, Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry Stiles, Patrick Smith, Francis Sorrel, Samuel 8 Sibley, F.dward A Soullxrd, Abraham Simpson, Lizar Solomons, John A Schaffer, Frederick Schorif, F’rancis F’ Strobbart, Francis Shoils, Har man Silber, Joachim R Saussy, James J Snider, Johu Savage, Ezra Stacey^ James 11 Sandiford, Jacob Shaffer, Conrad Schneider, John G Sexton, John H Strouss, Walter W Smith, John F Sturte- vnnt, Francis M Stone, Kmanuol Sheftall, John II Stegin, Alex J C Shaw, Farley R Sweat, James !•’ Stokes, John A Staley, Abner Sawyer, Samuel B Sweat, James Sullivan, Solomon SlielTtnll, Daniel T Scranton, Daniel II Stewart, Johe Slone, William Salto, Joseph D Stobhins, Jacob Spang, Win Shin- tiers, John Sbuuzcl, Mutthaw Shannon, Donnis Sul livan, Phillip Smith, Johu Skwuik, James Shea, James P Screven, Thompson L Smith, William Swoll, Richard Scanlon, Alexander A Smet*. WIN Horn II .Smith, Andrew Stcafvater, Edward J San ders, Mordecui Sheftall, Sr., Jacob A Shttflbr, Her man Sangstoch, James M Stripling, F’rancis Suw- yer, Timothy Shcridou, John Scudder, James Skin ner, Lewi* Smith, John Hhea, Geo I Spen :er, Samu el L Speiseggcr, Simon Sautim, Thomas Smith, James Shephard, Jaiuos Skinnor, George Simmons, Thomas Smith, Thomas Scalley, George J. Smith, Johu Stoddard, Jesso J Smith, John B Spann, Capt Johu Stevenson, l)r Janies M Schley, Thomas Humi dors, John Steinberg. Wyatt W Starke, William Starr, William J Stafford, William R Symons, Pa trick Scnnlan, Joseph Sullivan, Johu Sullivan. John Scanlnn, Georgo N Staley, Henry Stark, Goorge Shultz, Daniel Sullivuu, Henry Saundorn, Charles E Smith, Samuel Solomons. T.—Peter G Thomas, John F\ Tucker, William S Thompson, John T Thomas, George II Titcomb, Charles G Talbird, John I)Tcnbroech, John Thump- son, Frederick A Tapper, Jas Tliurrt, Wm B Tins ley, Barnard G Tildon, Anderson C Toms, Francis Truchelut, William T Thompson, John Tierney, Edwurd Towuseud, John C Taylor, Alfred F’ Tor- lay, Lewis E Toboau, Israel K TefTt, Win H Tison, John II Tliode.Cornoliui Turbush, Josiah P Tustin, Johu V Tarver, Isrncl K Telft, Duvid Thompson, Willium Thomas, Peter Thompson, Jos R Thomp son, Stephen A Turner, John Tanuer, William S Taylor. V.—Charles Van Horn, David Vendor, Tristsm Verstille, Henry 11 Verstille, William II S Verstille, Henry Veilktitch. w.—Richard Wayn*. Edward G Wilson. Wil- limn Waters, Robert D Walker, Henry F Willink, Laurence W Wall, Nathauiol F Webster, Henry O Wyer, James T Webb, Henry E Weed, Smith Warner, Thomas White, F’rancisII Welinan, Nick- oIhus Wolf, William Wright, William White, Thomas R Wayne, Jacob Wineberg, Benjamin Whitehead, Samuel A Wood, George S Wuit, Charles Wilson, Thomas J Walsh, John W Wilson, Joseph Washburn, ZachariaU N Winkler, Lowis W Wells, Edmund Wallen, Wylly Woodbridge, Chris tophor White, Seth Woodward, Isaac Wilder, Den nis Wynn, James White, Philo II Wildntan, Wm Watson, William P White, Phillip D Woolhojite, Ashbel Welles, John J Waver, Jacob Walter, Gso M Willett, James T Welles, James Wbilihnn, Enos Withlncton, Allen 11 Wright, Samuel Wilmoi, Win Wilson, William Wright, Jumos M Wuyuo, Wil liam Thorne Williams, Patrick White, Jan.es W White, Richard Wickam, William M Wadlcy, Ja cob Wald burg, Georgo W Wylly, William C Wyily, sane P Whitehead, Lewis Wiggins, William Wat ers, James White, Stephen P Whitehead, James M Wayne, Claus WilUcbeu. Henty K Washburn, Conrad Wuldschniidt, Johu Williamson, John C Wagner, Geo M Waldburg, Johu J Watts, Edward O WithiugtoH, James S Wilkins, Norman Wallace, William l! Wiltberger, Peter Wiltbergcr, Simon Waller, Joseph W Webster, Amos F; Wobster, Thos White, Thomas Wood, Henry F WilUuk, jr* George S Webb. Y. —Dr Easton Young, Peter Yonson, Joha A Yonge. Z. —Edwin S Zittrouer, Jacob Zimmerman. All per tone entitled to vote, aad desirous of voting at the next eleotion fur Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof; are respectfully raqneatod to call at my offiue and resistor their names wiililu the time prescribed by lav, sue they n IU be de~ tarred Uto right of voting thereat, jy *1 EDWARD U. WILSON, Clerk of Counoll. ‘ Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. Q UR Summer plans soles are already h MORE then the basis of ouveai- have now fixed for sale, e 1st. If possible to havo o OA1N9 tuatcan be oullod from every mnrkot. Oar French Drew Goods are of the best rival r factures, and la rtyle, finish, durability of oolor qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and v tho greatest disparity in our favor for ehoapness ■ substance, is obvious to every one whr ‘ buying. _. . . IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed French Muslins i ' plain Tisanes and Bareges; 1 colored Canton Cloths and oolor* and embroidered Crape Scarfs and Shawls. EMUliOIDBUUD AND JLACE G IN IMMENSE VARIETY FR06I AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' summer Neck liai chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undervests and Dr and halt llose and lloas in nil colors and all qiu very much oboaper than elsewhere in this city, dies' and Gents' Hummer Gloves, mads lik( Glovoa: and Misses' and Ladies' Net Mitts and C very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue and White, 1*4-4 wide. Embroidored and Pai.nt Summer Skirts, C ^irts, very oheap. Mourning and pointed lion ° "linen goods. Oar store is the Depot for the best Linen Good pare flax) whioh we retail a* chain a* tha nthnr a pay f ;ely to In whits and Brown of every kind, very cheap mask Napkinsand Doylies; Damask Bordered I back Towels; Tablo Covers and Toilet Covers; and Counterpanes of overy kind, and in sixes for I Chintzes, very cheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Fu ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Coses, very Om.. Vi U v« do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and i bleached, and in every quality andineveiy width, * 3-4 to three yards wiue. Goivqua mattings. Dost quality, and oheapor than elsewhtr*. Our stock is replete in almost every artiolo neodi Plantation and Houno-keeping into., st cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men and Boys ings, * .. Cotton •puns, ic. i Linen Uinaburgs, oolored 1 •d with integrity, we nnhenl t_ and we uunbde implicitly in the unerring as uiud^for the resalt. Our stock is so thorough! liNITK THE LARGEST A8SOKTM And it is fixed for sale, At price» $o uniformly very Cheap! I That purchasers oft ’• * * - ’--•go q lie!* McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski iloi DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Ware room opeulng.of their ’ Spring: Stock, folicltato themselves on Uis advantages whioh their cent purchase! enable them to offer nil who doaire select their Clothing from an extensive aasortmon the choicest goods, made in the most Fasliiouable Style. ose goods have been purchased under the perso: _ r otion of one of the proprietors; and availmg the selves of favorable ciroumstanoes, thoy are enab not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer th at such Id O W PRICE S, must distance all competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is made for the benefit gentlemen in the country, whoso orders will m< nrompt attention, and who, when in tho oity, are i •pectTully invited to an examination of our Goods. FROCK AND DREBS Coats of every quality^ •• ** " •• in Hlutlr Hln* Greon and Olive Colors. in Block, Blue, Brown, Sack busiuoss Coats. ANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great vari< fk and Fancy Caasimerca, at a great variety of p ” Drab Deto •• ' •• * White aud Fancy Liuen Drills, ** " Faucy Marseiilcs, " •• VESTS.—Block Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk ** Whit* Silk, for Tarty *• White, Buff aud Fanoy Marseilles ** White and Barf Duck and Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. sortmoutof DRESSING GOWNS, Boys’ Clothing. suitable forthesoosou, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation whi* their establishment Kaa enjoyed and still maintains f the style and finish of its garment# made to order, i " t for tho superior quality of their cloths, duri . of color and substantial workmanship, it shall 1 the constant efiort of the proprietors still to continue.’ They invite tho apodal attention of both old aua no customers to the following, from which they aro pn lus ultra in both tit and fashion. mentof Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. DIBBLE A CAREY. ARNOLD’S d Patent Metallic ltides true SARCOPHAGUS, 1 AIR EXHAUSTED I ^ COFFINS, Which is now taking the place of all othors througho the United States. U. S. BOGARDUS having be. made the sole agent of the above for the City of 8avai nah, would respectfully call attention to their vast si poriority over anything of the kind that has yotb*« before the publlo. The improvements consist In o< wonting the top and sides, and, by the application an air pump, removing the air, by whioh moans tt contents remain without sffluvia or change of appsai ance for any length of time. It is on those ad vnuteg* the claim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do m uoaitato to say that, in their opinion, thoy nre fully eai o ilatod to answer tho intended purpose : S. N. IlARHlS. M. D., I C. W. WzHT, M. D., R. Watnk, M. D., P. M. Kollocx, M. D.. J. C. IIabxksbax, M. D., | W. U. Bullock, M. D., mar IS R. Laoblisok. Machinist. ?,y BUSINESS CARDS. 8. B. Crafton, ATTORNEY AT LAW SANDEnSVIIiLE. OfiO. ’ Will attend to busineis in Washington, Jefferson 7 Laurens, Wilkinson, and Emonusl Counties. J * s & “• rda ®» ^WfitkliA A BranUr, and 8. E. Both wall A Co., Savannah. jy 7-fim JOSEPH GANAHL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ► , .. ®o»an»ora*Tji»iiwniii»E»-ar,. an IT Factorage au«l Commission BUSINESS. _ | WILL continue the Faotorage and Commission al J- own account. Offico on Bay-st., i. Foot of Montgomery Street. .i » tf J. F. PELOT. Kiucliley A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. U- No. 73 Bay-at., Sarauah, Un. ad n. r. aiNotiLKr. .. rnonoa. r',' MBDICAl, CARD. id DR. O. II. WELLS. , Offloo U3 Uronahtoa noar Baraard. n.aldoao, 3m l cor. of State and Montgomery-ets. |apU or JAMES O. A. CLARK, ea ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ornoi No. 175 Bat Braaii. - mi T» Sm S Z. N. Winkler, i! COMMISSION MERCHANT, °d WUliamaoa’a HuildiD,a,Bay^treat. *> Sawnnnnh, Gn. apr 18 •• WELLS Ac DURR, Factors and Commission Merchants, , l.pZl »l BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. If r- I A , W UO-rAKTNKKSmF.—Tha uudar ±J ■irned ha, tak«a Into partatribip, latbapraotla, oTW.. Law, bli .on. ISAAC MULTURU MARSll, under th, atm, of M. A I. U. MARSH. Tbojr wUlporroaall, . t. 1 !? 1 ” 1 . *bo Soporior Courla of Chatham, Jinan, Bullooh, , LmngUin, Hariveu, Burk., Wa.hlu S ton aud Wllklaioa » Counties, and b.vo made .rr.ngamuuta for th, nrompt . oollootiou of debt, in moot of the countie, lu the Statef , „A9r.S ffl , 0 * U5 <up italra) Bey-itre.t, S.r.unab. *. May 36th, 1S5II. Iy MULjORD MARSH 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail d Bookseller and Stationer, " mar “ ^'‘‘iAVANfi'k'u, 1 QEO.“" m ' , ‘ l -* q ' , t, CHAS. H. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, w U AVING rssuuiod hia business, is now ore* XJLpored to oontroet for Bnildings, or Jobbiug work ol £ M^Ys*orip»’ion,inhisllne. SUir. ixeout.d with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the puhlio patronage is J mont respectfully solicited. ^ i j Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Ilsrrison-sts.. jJ seooud street west of Brown and Harris's btablea.1 re f-bM Jr ;B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • ; w«,?;:r l , :r^rAKsr& t < :fc au u rro‘mpTu.r.u m d‘r p ^ “ r “ *“ ”"“‘ od ’ ,,b r R* r * K *«0X9.-hfei*rs. Both well k Smith, and Ur. H. J L. Byrd. Savannah. | /# Jan D7 - BROWN k HARRIS, ; Boarding, Livery, | AND SILK STABLE, l WE JT BROAD-STREET, THOS. A. BROWN. jyJ-ly JUDUK W. ■JURIS JOHN POOLE, „wnouajALa awdbitailuu.lbriw . PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES - Frtnrh uml Anoioie Wiluioui-Gtan. - Palat, Varuiah and Whlta-WMb Bruihoa, s.bol aad ; Camel Hair Poncils, Badger and Camtl Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushes, to. Jcc. a PaptrUididSiigd, rordtr, and Board Print,. - . "• t“d n *ad Ship Pmuting, Qitdlaf, Qr»la* , la, and Olaatu,-, done on rbuonablo tonn. by • „ JOHN POOLE, 11 WhitaWit. d mar PI N.»rly orpoMlo Swift, Daiulow A Co. . Henry K. Washburn, d SHIPPING and commission merchant. f JySl HAVANNAM. GKOHGIA. |y ' t A. B. DELHI, 1 COTTON (FAOTOR No. 74 UAY.8TUBKT, ? <5t 18 SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOB, COMMISSION MEBCHANT, i NO. 168 BAV-STRELT, t 8AVAifififf aEOBQIA. • __ _ . _ . uzrxnsTo k m A°£S A ?. der,oa i U .°?* 8- Bxrtow, Wm. 0 U * K PA'' U L r *°* ® a ‘j I th v^ 8( l- Messrs. Brigham. 0 Kelly k Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder k Co. IUanirum Sk Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ AiIruir, Georgia, k 4 S 11 . 1 .*^***»« ws following Counties; D* Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cheroke* * Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethtr, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spauldinx Troun Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, G^inntU. P TroUp B '/^ dd » rd * <»•. Charleston, Bonn 4 Carolina; Williams k Brother, Augusta, Georgia j Plan Brothers, and O. W. Cboat, New-York. 8 1 Nat. Mawoom. [mar 17 tf ] Thomaj N. Cox. P C. A. L. LA MAH, a General Commission Merchant, i Iy) ISnvnnunb, GeorulB, luuy |:i’ ? FORT * DUMIAra,™’™ ’ FACTODS AND g C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS, <• Julian Hartridgc, attorney at la II “ Office comer Whitufer-f f. and Bay Lane. 11 - Dorl ° Havnunnli. F. Jacobs’ CIGAB AND TOBACCO STORE. 11 **’ M *Rn of Kite “Big luueu.” it Near Monumont Square, Savannah, Qa. Pi7ApV > ".? > w* t n U . t i y r ? , han “ * , ' AKG * «oox of imported **• tvb 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC, c i aUSwS. ^ oUd and Kxtended, Averages ad- lusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn Po- pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Undenrrllera, and attention give “to MI SS^ffu 00 ,?' 1 * 4 . wlUl “‘r? 1 l-u‘.no., o/: t to" ia™.. “* y “ r "‘' «*-■» Of IbjOM. ’ ROWLAND & CO., ‘5 UBNERAI.0 OM Ml US ION MERCHANTS b No. 172 Uay*strest« Huvnonali, n JOBX t. KOWOAXD. au 21 jonk t. rowlawd. J* in GILBERT BUTLER, h NIA8TEK BVILDKU, k DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER " Ofl.tkorp. Sf., “ l* n ® Bimn.il. » D. W. JTUscally, ft SHIP AN1) GENERAL BLACKSMITO, ».?J , JL°.'! u . e „ I '" u, " r ’* UoBfonPreaa, A EASTERN WHARF. SA VAN NAH, GEORGIA. 1| Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o 1 Blacksmithing executed with neatness and dispatsh. ox gl,r 8 ly O Dying and Renovating Eitauliihment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, w 73Yo,,i -sa f • I & e I § 3 o “« no “« d * T ADIE8 Silk and Woolen Drosses, Shawls, Ta Ia bl* Coverii, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors; Ladies Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Gloves eleauod, and Gentlemen's Garment# P cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo required. AU done In the same style which has gonerally so muob in pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcel# by Uarndon's Expres#, Rail- $U road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know whereto oall for them, aaa whioh way to uni them back. Coat of froioht uoh way. for amijl — px-l^wm he about 26 oonts. All ordora punetuaUy apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Vlkholstcry and Cabinet Work , _.T h “ ,ub acrlbar having token tht atom on — Whi taker-street, next to Dibble k Carey's Tal nn Establishment, respectfully announce to t, * 1 1 tho citisens of Savannah that he is prepared to execute all orders in tho above line on the most „ , REASONABLE TERMS. At 6peclnl attention paid to repairing all kinds oi’Furni- j tors. — tfS~ Funerals supplied at the shortest notice. TT o«t 20 ly JAMES LARKIN mo P1JRC1IA8BR9 OF CIIBAP BUY T 1 GOODS.—5 esses ot fast colored printed Lawns el Jaconet and Bstisto Aluslins, all at 12>4 oonts. ' att .3 omos assorted Gingbsms in New Stylos, all at 12Wo, 1 is&effi b .r4“^ L1 “° 0 *“ b " , t We havo r>uch pleasure in directing particular at- JL tentlou to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of tho above Goods, and oan with perfect oonfl- J deuce recommend them as the cheapest goods ever of- T fered for sale in Savannah. 1- M. PRENDERGAST * CO. may 25 178 Broughton-et. opp. 8b. Andrew’s Hall. — W AND gilt coh- i: , V y NICR8.—6000 Shade., with fixture, oomploto, G. lOOOof Woodford*.fiuo Gilt Corulw., 2000 fiat Kngli.h Bu Curtolu Baud.; CurUiuPiu,, Wontod Cord, iu r»rU- ) g.tod oolori: Urge Worttod Towel, to mitoh; Cord W- »td IuhIi for PIcturo. i Parilioa Rlug. ut BowtUi L |ut r.Miyod utd for ule by I. W. MORRELL t CO. fi* T ATI18.—50,000 Laths, landing and for sale by kc JU j* W BRIGHAM, KELLY t CO. jt MILLWgBf. No. 1.. HAVING RE Trlmmlaorm Drum, ft. Tor MrlliiM, CoIUr, • U of th.Tbon at* H Mu. LI MlM~ ‘ SUL. linnets I ionnsts 1! 00 Cases rut, mo'-““- 8 T O R N». 130 BrwnUM ‘qen”eral* VARicrr THE largMt and rioheai w nsts ever opined in this eitv. Cexa SO Different Stiles 4IU. ithi skill and taste toplMMS ' Fancy and other Bonnets dons. tffT Five Bennet Trimmers wanted » pMoufaikra. SIRS. DOE, T.Si LMU. „ lerro soil ruhloeahl, uu>M.M ol STRAW and B1I.K BONNOTS. ADo,eaevaidCw”. Id., of tli, mut d.lluu SbrS;ia Iirr.i a n,w •umm.r BONNKT * Ttmth Uwo - C.p., i low.n, Out. MRS. 8. TOMB, Ao 15 Barnard-tt. llavla,completed bar SPRING STOCK, rupuUtdlj farltu the ittap.ctloa af bar ou- Utn.r, to n,r atw aad KaaUfbl Mrlaat a Bells: Bells!! Bells!!! E Subscribers manufkctxr* nndk*ep consunt- 7 on houd all Msos of Church, Fosters, SUaaaboaS, , Locomotive, School lions*, axd Plantation BeUs^ tho Bell, therebf prolonginK the sound! These Bel is b manufactured from the best stook aa^. are east la Jin,,. At till, Foattdrj tbeae Til, Are, wad a fauna to lit a peat itnpror.metit. w. .It, a .-..-t- .. „—. —• - > r.ar Iront d.to of panbuo, with fair at east and sold thsd by «• „ adson River, Erie Canal, and Rallreads ery dirsstion. As this is tbs largest Es- 1 tM kind in the U- 8. and has (As larwsst lj-MAtw in bbls., MINIS A FLOHANCEb L. 8. Bennett Sc €«., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, purobmd th. nttn UUrwt • Us^ S' j. c. Tborotoa.la hie owriif. mW* =*C.-ll,hm«at la Uiia eltr, amt r^MtfbUj it a coutinuauue of tbs extensive rslsnasssss •»lly b.ttowod un th. law ftoprimV"*"*** ‘iffi.'Wtf,»'“«• « d .«*•«*" — ■ra. J„ a. Ooanott A Co., aad I bar. orarr ooo- tbo ability af than f.aU.mn % £. r aad capital, to aaocuafuJUj oondaot tbo beit- md hoop up th. reputation of the irtahllih [rfwl, 8. fionantt hu beta mjr Fonau for iba Vw*J. aod 1 tab. plaanre ia rtoomtatadia, tho Publlo aa aa ladeatrloat, aapabla aad d«- I mam who, while lookia, to bbt owa latonit, t nogleot thoso of h(y jiatrons. —— nr 7 if*" ssm (may 10) •r Is my legally aa- ggj-asBfca* A New Cook 8tove, i LED “THE NEW WORLD.” For Burning Wood or Cal. The Sub«cribers have just mads arrange* f meats with Messrs. Abbott A Lawrence, Stove i Makers, of Philadelphia, forth* exolum sal* -of this exoellent 8TOVB. Th* makers had it t are now using it. Wo pat a few of them up a short time sinos in this oity. and thoes whs i them In operation acknowledged that they ed that you oan get twioe the heat In th* a as any other stovo now In use. W# are new re- 1,, Tbr*nt eisss, aud we cordially incite all to mine before purchasing. We have also, • patterns, among whioh may he found b. Iron King, and oelebrated Bash Steve, T. W. McARTHOB A CO T 47 Store No. IS Barnard-st. PRENDERGAST Sc CO. have this day re- oeived per steamship SUtsbf Oeorgls, * vsry llent assortment of new, fhshionable and cheap Chameleon, Figured and printed Qrenn* Jrgaudy Muslins. V-8 Freuoh, English I larly desirable styles. 5a,, TU H ■ n “« rlb *r rupMtfullT la rim
